South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 June 1922 — Page 2

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it THE SOUTH BEtfD NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 2 3. 192

CHARGES ALIEN CUSTODIAN WITH HUGE SHORTAGE

: DECLAIMS co.; HESS SHOT LI) AML 7.T POLICY FOR SHOALS

,! tr:ii

llvp. Woodruff Ol fin !- i L n-t Hjiartrr nf Iiliioti Dollar- Imrt.

1 1

I'.' in i ) -

w r 1 1 )

the t jn'ii'li:

i 1 1

in, i

i if i rnetiib ! ft! ü'.'n thi! f i i !im:h!t tv. ii w t f ( m- ; v. -till 1 ne "ai y i : tin iü mimb i fi at a

i f 1 1 i i ii n ii o I i i tiliim: riant. Vi lpk ! M ii 1- Slma! a. a i' ;...r,r for f-rt sIifcTJ. the r i ' i: t i mi M :

WOUNDED MINER RELATES STORY OF MASSACRES

Chicago Man Docrihes Kxpe riente-i in Wholesale Mine Killing. i C" nt .r. u l f i oni paye iiü"i

Miners' Head

i. I !:

f"." til-

UW Ii

' On .i Vi;s ; r 1 " t K 1 1 w i 1 1

t i 1. I - T . . - i 1 1 ...

i .j lull-' u i.:- i.i-i iü i, rn i mi. v e j.-v'r

t t.I- ;. tiori nf even j perha p the bu-- il..l. When lT- : .'; i l'i-ir th -iv-r.ii;. pric j :tw t. rniner aiir..jehir.i? We5cf f. :'i!:-r to the --n-ul faim-r j ,...,i.-iy afternoon we Ii. I r.ot fcnrw ' ' l, i;:'r- I; "fJr M,m,'ttii.it to do. The guar.! prepared

l. ilu. l! s, the pric of nitro- j ff .,ey . (if Mlirbra .vinte!

v.arn.

: to a town or Te wjlJ I

i;ot th-m.

Mo Co.. II.:;! i' :: '. I r. V. t.'t I'l

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Ilefil-o i !(. :.u . ! t:..it .. - I - (..::- .!. .:i : : . 1 i !i : i I. :' i f tii- ' r . o

o. i 'i r :"! . : i.. ii. t

tili?!

r Ti tj i f . ! ; iiiz i y. only to the r. li iti-.; v, StliiM :t raUus o i . i i I - -i .f Mu-. ! Sho.il.

.orne

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.:i r.- 1 i! 1 . . .1 ! r-l-

.-.,!! if thi

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orrf- t. "t h- very i- ia;--l s to 1-1 i n for t h- ziV-

! a!

n ;

l.l T!.- ir.aj

,. j .i - r a ' i i ! U

d.?!.. ll JU'-t:o!i -a ! , :i .- 1 1:

tii'u-'. to p:;r-.i in ; n -ffort to il,.- ii n f- rtiliz-r ( ot. to Mjlsid .r.- in ff - t .Ii' om f rif-rciri 1 rotn-

ii:!riv bv M-ll.n,' to tint rornjiany J

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' : ' , 1 1 ' -. i 1 t'::- ? o '. ! i w ; : : 1 ri !l-ri:i r::nL:.i Iü M ' i ..:i r:.i: ;;u 1 Iii im ua'.f in...-s h-rf ii": 1. -I.-- -1 ' .". . i .1 i'i j 1 . 1 it t nt -4

. . 1 t bv- ' 1. : 1 .1. t !' U U: ' N. ;!. nil ::i'0'-.nn.i! r-"oil r-'iov

v. h n t h i ' .-i i i- -r. Mi. .Mi!r " - ' :v f ;i ', ir - " i i ! 1 . r ,tt- i r. : , . 1 . : . 1 1 1 ii 1 . . -. i 1 !.:-tii. i.-.Mfy ;it!-l 1 1 -1 1 . ! ' .; i ; i t - I 1 : :.d .- forth

. 1 .- u.ii

it tin!, it market

ilu- or l-air, to that orniany '.t wry low rat f iiiti-r!t for

to .-urr nd-r. Thr.'jii?li th- ni'ht th btillt-t rained in on . W Nf-uj?ht i!i-Ittr 's ..v oiibl. th. Illinois i lim'.itl u;ion t!i' -oal jii!- ami fartli .'Mib;i nk' mr.ts aii.l v wer- unalw' to

tii Tht sua ri kit tirirc i

ino-t o: u-i xi:-l. I n. n tt. ro:n-

:nv up our jiutr.pin.kr station ani

had no wat r and our fud -up i v r- in a fr iuht -ar In Uie j

u n

: fa -----.,:v:v ., ' ' -:: .a t , v , ' - . . -.

I CAPITALISTS AWAIT i HAGUE DECISIONS

.Men Interested in Kiian Conipanies ish to lüniploy Capital There.

1U!

1 1 t-

1 tic;

:i a - p n 1 - . ; 1 - 11.1 d 1 1 ; t of tii' ! i. .o ; -1 I a ".-..: Id c "Tl tii for. u -T.il,'

1 ; -. a !1 s. i:m -. if h; !'!' d' i .1 .-a ! s t h r- -

An .inn f.ri'pi . d

I Mio'l of lf'0 ars powi-r (l''lop-

f,'MV(riiiiieiit money and e"i?-

ill of urh LMldr KdV

ed hv

'i,-:'.!y li-ii pr act i a 1 ly iiow r will to lc

ii. m n t rontrol.

ASSASSINS RILL FAMOUS BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL

Chief of

Steps of Home. ("Contiru-d from pace Ono)

re - , by j forrnidabb army

I .

I : ri-ji I m

r l Ti f". .'i s

f:r l I"- .'i.aii.-. -n .i in t-iiii i i . ; l , . .r,

I . i - . ff,Tf ua. rmn. -u! bv Mr Olf lleilTV USOIl,

M:!br. iU-u. W. drnlf rail, hich' Staff, SllOt to Death Oil

ill- toil! m. iu t , o; courv.1 i : -)t.iit!y l rcci"i." KirHwal SOtH.oro.

I . tu in.; : : p. of th- i-pirt , . J ! r i i :i I id to ooi;i . -i

" ' i -I d tiV, ' I : -1 -1" v.'-uld i!'. '-.i Jr. Wo idru JV. :!i if !i of tin- m

i r. - j ' üii'H of t!t' pat.ii'i-

.:'n tb- -i; -'i"b.i-i'.- d' p.irtnoTit r -id bu; th rit nifi'-ant. t-uin -'f .";;7."oi fm ; 1 1 1 1" pi'' i.ii'i''ii.i l ibors. "Tii r ir only on.. rt'.ion ;b.'it ' ur to Iii at this tinu- whv s- !mu11 :i'; i 11 v ..i t tin- itutt' -.-' ib i.i! ..I .Mr. -),! r ii ; i, r4t;n4 tb- ludividu.tl ;.r,iT (, "and ti.at th it tin far'- ait too rhainrfal to ! p d to ui!iiic i'v." Sone rf Hum ;.i"rs, Mr. Viodri. !t har- l. "r p at llv reprvs- tit.1 c!.i in::t nt- b'foif tb.- cti-todiiM's

itun. The crowd

on them and would have

t!b'!t'ii thriii v.rtly or kilhd thtin

i .i. i !,'it trr the piottH tion aft'ord' il by

the polite. Th-y wt re then taken

to a ne ii by polw-e statif.n and iater J

removed to Scotland Yard. From art eye wltitev. the following d-tails wer obtained; "The nsa?in lay in wait outside th' tit Id marshal'M home and levelled th ir revolvers at him an he alighted from the car. With the courape and presence of mind of a true soldier, lie drtjw his .-word wlu n lie realized la- w as bi ir.t,' attacked and vu about

i to tilunu'c it into one or hlr a.ail

i!i r at tb ''ty time tlx y w ri- empbei by th -ll-.'odiau." Mr. Woodruff if rr d t the ras .f rpmarm .'onipany. o. inkers ;f Il tVdii I, as typical of tho-- -Ahicli ii i'ured h"'( ial ir;v -t ia t ion. Cul:.in n-wipap rs miniated that hf eonreri had spnt upwards if one m.lüoti dollar to -uie leli a.-,.' of its property, the Michigan m-uvbei-s ral I, riotint: that this rame one y. ar af;r It uas s-ized and despite th ii.'.livriii with hih 'the for-!ii'-r ali'ii pii'pTty ius:odian mad3 out a ia'i' ju-tifyin .-ei.ure"' i I (,'iuli il from A Mit In !i l'alirr's i port as cu-toliaii. haract riiiio rpniann t tmpany as the bet aby (! t r'..t i.v bad in Cuba." SIMM iiM Iis4 n paiu y. Aiii.'hif r r.iv d' i ibed In ib-ta by Mr. Woodruff was that 'f I. 'okreltein 'ompaiiv. said to he the Ani'-riran rept a-si nt at ive of an important (iiTlll.ll) com III. wh.-e elit it e busin ss was taken ovr Iuti ;c llie war. On. f the lawyers retained b tii i u-Iodian in tili rniisiivti.ai. "appetis to hae i ejires.-r.fi 1 J. "oUfN: in v Company nt th s-ime time." Mr. Woodruff -.ibl. and s.ibt i.'U -n;i recfivt-il $l.;r.eeii ;n I e from the o ; t 1 i . i r i . Th- jnopity w.is r'uiisil ünaS'.y. tb-- fn-,ik-r .-aid, o.i th- uround that tbf Iiiirt...

ants when a rapid succession or bullets from the hecond man laid him

low. One if them lunir. Kiviiiir him a

Others struck the leg and wrist.

penetrated the mortal wound.

ASK FOR PROBE of rnonmmot LEAGUE COSTS Continued from pas1 One)

oth-r congressmen frirnd of prohl1 it ion. Mr. Tmkiiam declared that before r(.igr-ss adjourned it should pass a law making it a crime for any pi.son. corporation, association or oi ga nizat ion Interested in the pa-.-apo of rejieal bgisli'ion "to pur-ilia-e by spendinc: money for th ebction of m n w ho will favor their selfWh Interest-." I).cribing l"n de Sam "a the 1 :-'u''-t bootlegger of them all" Urp. (biliivan. democrat. Toxi., asserted th.it under the Vo'..tead act prohibition min ers wer requested to seize all ships on whi h litpior Is transported or sold and arrest tho-e Tn 'barge. American trans-Atlantic ship -'.. :ig liquor lo t oine common nu!nr'Tfi under the Yo'.stend 1 nv passed

i iOr majoritv bv the house.' Mr.

was "rot ii :u' owned, but n i r ly , ( ., ; ; v , n declared. I'vo-il th pliant cinpa::" in l!'i - I

many a certain sum of motu y." fir " i ri f - i t r fi:i furi. " if rlii

i. Mr. Woodru'T iud th' receipt' TIIKKATKN TKXAS TOWNS

t hands of tli miners. About

ii-- w put ut the white flag. Tii miners poiir-'d in and we surren1 r-d our ann;. "Cp to this tipp" not one of in bid "liee.M injured that I know of although I understand that several of the miners hid been shot. The minrs spreaI quickly around and tied us together in group- of three and six. The til men tlien were rushed in different directions. Some of them tried to run. but they were shot down as fjt as they moved. Kill V,un Mrator. "One miner aked who w a the machine Run operator. Some una pointed him out and he was idiot In his tracks and his body laid over the machine gun. They tied five men with nie, took u out on the road and told us to run. We ran and hundreds of bullets followed us. We staggered on but finally three of our group fell, pulling the others wltn iv tied down, several bullet holes

i iie-ing1 In me already.

"I laid there while men came up and fired more shot into us from three of four feet. Then everything went black. I woke up later and begged for water but there was not any. I remember being dragged along the road but I don't know what by. They then brough us to the hospital. O'Kourkc's story was confirmed by S. 1. William and Kd CJreen of Chicago, two of the men tied with him who are Mill alive. The other three were killed. These were the sit found by the Associated Press cor

respondent Thursday morning and whom he tried to take water to. only to be refused permission to help them. TcIIm of Attack James K. Morris of Johnson City. III., a young miner In the attacking forces told th correspondent the attack had been spontaneous and that when the men went to the mine they did not really stop to think of th5 bloodshed that might follow. He was wounded early in the fK'ht. "I was on my way to Herrin." lie said, "when I met a gang of fellows. They said they were on their way to run out those 'scabs at the strip mine. I joined them and others kept joining us until there must have been G.000. Mcsi of us were armed and those who were not soon got their guns. When wo got to the mine, we spread out around it. We had no real leader. Everyone was working for himself. it was Just one bit: mob to get the men who w re running that ml nr. I ani not sure who fired the first sho. but after it was fired there was real war. Tre fire kept up for hours. I guess, and several of our men were hit. Iite in the evening I was shot in the arm. The wound was not serious

I-Yank Farrinuton. oal miners'

i I incident who declare tint men

who pat t icipj ted in Herrin msssa ins ware not members of his or-

! ga mzation.

und I walked back to where a roup of our men were -tanding and they ff-nt me here in a rar. I was not th-re tut I understood most of the killing was done after the surrender. I'm sure some of those 'scabs' -eally were innocnt men. It's just the üarne old story of a mob getting Started." Other miners confirmed Morris' statements. O'ltnurke is one of nine men In the hospital. Morris is the only miner and seven of the imported workers nre expected to die. physicians said. The hospital is carefully guarded, all doors being locked to prevent any possible attack on the men. Only persons who could prove taey had business in the hospital were ad-mlitted.

THi: lfA;CK. June 22. i By A.

I Co'.. II. W. Boyle, representing the Royal Datch-.She'.I interest; !

Leslie rrquhatt. of the Ilusslan Afiastic consolidated. ltd., and many j I other business men representing

coinpan.es interested :n l.uss.a, are here awaiting reuif? from the Russian conference, hoping that they may make an opening for the em-

i ployment of cap.tal in Hus!h. 1 Col. ISoyie said Thursday that the ! situation had not changed since the I Cenoa conference. The shell Inter ets had closed no agreement with j the soviet government and did not ; contemplate any agreement which

v.'OUiil ie uet r; roe n;a I to tn ;nierest of former owners who." property had been confiscated by tne scviet government. The ub-commissions on debts and credit met Thursday afternoon and like the ub-comrn!ion on private property, decided to submit no de-tln-ite program but to leave the initiative with the Ruwians when they arrive.

Mystery I'cils Garapc Slaying at Auburn, Ind. ' Contini.'-d f: om pato Or. i by ecaping ga in the cellar of the ; house. Jamf s W. Sheffer. the murderel i man- always wa of the opinion that the exploi.'ti raitin in the death

' of Iii two children wa caused by

tas. Immediat-ly after the f xr'osion Ii took all the ga. pipes out. of his hoii.e. He had attended s veral family linier at the home of Iiis father. John Sheffer. here at which Nie Sheffer was prcent. He j had talked abrud the explosion ( manv times alv.avs contending that

esmts

Are

lii.s brother liad nothing to do with it. The dead man leaves an estate of about $75.000. Nie Sheffer. the suspected man is one of the four brothers and isters who would share in the estate. It i.s recalled here that Nie had made thrtats against his brother before the explosion. In addition to Sheriff Hoodelmier, Coroner W. II. Kttinger of Waterloo, Dr. A. V. Hines. Ir. V. M. Tline and Dr. D. M. nine-, all of Auburn are working on th case.

jPerfeci

when you use 3 2 sugar and l2 Karo Crystal White for preserving instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL.

FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn Product Refining Company. Dept. A, Arpo, III., for beautiful and instructive Karo Preserving Folder.

FEDERATION HEADS ESTABLISH LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL (Continued from Page One.)

U. S. SHIPS RUSH TO CHINESE PORTS (Continued from page one)

The British are ending the Ree, the Fox-glow- and the Cockchafer. Frfi"ii Marines to I -and Several hundred British am American marines will be in the

landing parties. Refugees from Kiangfu tell a ter-j rible story of rapine, pillage and !

murder by the revolting Wu Pel Fu tioops. According to the meagre reports trickling in here from many sources, it ranks as the most terrible affair of the kind since the Boxer rebellion. The entire province of Kiangi is in a reign of terror. All communications have been stopped throughout the province. -V big colony of Catholics at Taiho lias sent a plea to Shanghai for help.

ccHsful in their fight with the steam engineers a., to which union should have charge of operating" traveling electric crane and machinery used in hops, factories and power plants. The decision reached by a roll caTt vote for the delegates, does not interfere with the jurisdiction of the engineers over steam generatinj plants, electric hoists u.sed In 'building construction and electric shovel?. A third dispute centering around whether the teamsters, or the structural iron workers should unload

structural iron was referred to a i

committee for adjustment.

jCIIARGKS LASKKR VR0T K j SUBSIDY HILL LETTERS j WASHRINGTO.Y. I). C. June 22- ( (By A. I. Rep. Hardy. Texas, ranking democrat of the merchant marine committee, declared in the houce

Thursday night that letters sent th: week by Pres't Harding to Hep. Mondell. the republican Kader, urging action at this session on the subsidy bill, was "not in the literary style of the president" out had all the "earmarks" of Chairman I-.aker of the shipping board. Referring to Mr. Lasker as "the greatest schemer in the country." Mr. Hardy charged that he was "working hand and gtove under tha direction of the American ship owners association."

S!ur Ipreniativ Corn Pro-duct. Sal? Companr 816 Merchant. Bank BHg. Indian. poU, Ind.

4 r .r

i CAtJ t ri a

VV--tit ' :'a

Tomorrow, tomorrow, i of the idle.

the eong

:,sC4r'w-'4''Y

4iT'

J ' ill

O mi,V;'';, 1

W ß 3. V 7

- - - - -

Try ßieivs-Times Vffant fills

STATISTICS

lis es-

IilTIiDINC; PCRnTS Two-story frame dwelling, vSunnyside a.. Iver Wandell,

timated.cost $.1,000. One-r-tory frame dwelling. 1311 B Corby st., II. Haney. J2.S00.

LEWIS MAKES FLYING VISIT TO CLEVELAND rbllVllLAM), June 2:'. (By A PJ John I. I.ewi, president f the United Mine Workers of America, conferred with W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Knginemen here Thursday and then dropped completely out of sight. According to William Green, secretary of the mine workers. Mr. Lew-

! is tuietiv s inned into Cleveland

early Thursday anil went into con

ference with Mr. Carter, eluding all:

MOVIXC; PF-UMITS George C.lenn, 520 1-2 Cottage Grove av., to 743 South Rend av. Mrs. C. K. McGrifT. 205 E. Broadway to 721 K. Broadway. G. X. Brown. 227 K. Sample St.. to Mishawaka. Frank A. Ilutler. 2213 S. Kendall St., to 4 02 K. Donald st. ( Alvey Zent, 72S E. LaSalle av., to Mishawaka.

FAIL TO LOCATE THREE IN "TAIL SPIN'' STORY WICHITA. Kan.. June 22. (By A. P.) Renewed efforts' to confirm the exploit of three persons, one a woman, escaping from an airplane In a tail .Qpin at an elevation of 3.0G0 feet by leaping in parachutes which had been strapped to their bodies, as told here Wednesday by lt. H.

newspapermen before and after the

(Norman. professional parachute I . !it rr . i -

meeting. He also Is said to hav j Ji'per. were unavailing ir.ur.suay. talked with other Clevelanders, hut I Xor,";in t ol,K1 not hf' foun1 ,ure-

ould not bei Neither could the wrecked p.ane nor ithe other two survivors be found at

1 . i . r i il i. V . . 1 it. .

v lrtiieiu. wuere -Norman f.iiu iiiey were taken by a motor truck after

what was discussed

learned. Aside from saying that they talked on a "personal matter". Mr. Carter refused to make any statement.

the accident.

RIO GRANDE FLOODS

I BROWNSVILLE. Tex. June 22. i A sc. ond and more threatening flood j j staire in the Rio Crande. which had , i Its origin in the country above Eagle ! ! l'a.-' a few days ago. began to de- j ! velop at Rio Orar.de City at the i head of the lower Rio Granl vallev j ; Thursday afternoon. U is expected j j to reach Mission in about So hours. j Meanwhile, the crest of the Hist iris.', which originated in the Monte-

'h ..r 5".'"" no' ' i v. Mexico, section and flowed into'

prev .uimiti'i'-j the Rio Crande through the Sin j den:d tbat a n - taw -! Juan and Salado river ' of Mexico.

wr wu .mploved 1 y the cuto di i a . betw e-n Rio Orande City and V.w.!o on i'!i-' salr- !':.!' :.t-d t'v? I pat a. Texas, is passing the pop'u- , ; -! ml ,.i !i .dal i the other ivpf.'. j litcd se'tins of the lower valley : .-:.tid al.c:: i :i :.:--: s" sb.qwee'; Mi.s;,,i and Brownsvilie. ' i !

bv the '.licri "uii.tli.ii. of J ".'T;.! -0 ;.. t ii -i.:ln th- mII -d i t i 1 . I - d :-s to t!i .iin' company in !i"ii:.ir.),' while "the rep.uT of Tlo-p!-ent ciisicdiari s!as ilie amoant - recivd to be 1 . 1 : 4 .'i s ." a i:s-rii'i'.im-V of none tiiriM $ ee.noO. I:, i' pl to the cnrii .-m as fU fees p:d t v.. n .-tl. Mr Miüvr declared h:- .;Jb'c had i'.' ursed ?117."('v In thi marr.-.er .-:: Mar h C 1l2l.

. i : i l

I ;:ndr o:i " He

w l

1 i

flli Record Selection -' -;'" .r-r . . ,

I ii.Hklt ;i i e . . .

'MMi-w yS -i

irL

ill

Mat h.

?71 .

Put MiL-.i in 'iur Home Tod. iv. Don't IaI I'lii-. Oppot tiinily i t B 3 . Tii World' Fintel Phonograph in Till Big stock. 1 :!; mo-: bca'itifiil -s;i:i ii-,.! fancy imi..,. Pi l:v ; :!o iUCGLST VALFKS e i artn j :d. W- a: .k.a f r . ! l : P. e bi: i en ; -; ion. ojr -eil; !; -xpr- Is sma.l . ou mo.NFV and ;i:r ni wenox Tbs.- ii... nine- play all itc- ";.. i:u lading i tor. CidilinliUi. lili-on Ko-i'j n.a 'ii.r.c w 1,.., ked bv '-be stro.'ie-: r e .- p o I". . b i I -: v a: .i . i.i Dol'BLE MONEY BACK C.l'A RANTER. i:tha si'fci l:

W.tii ach new iiiait : r c v. e Ei-. FREE one Rep ater. w hie: n 1 1 '. y i -u to )!. a re -ord fl:: ;.iu w i : ii oti : :- ;:ing t lie : r.e ai m.

cv.i

Kim'iall Tom

Ml Its Own $49.50 $67.00 l or siiiibtl) Fl I tul slui Vrn Macl;jn.s of

it i: S T M A K li s s- Um worl.l-famou- KIM B ML IM WO ml PllONOt.R Plls FnI Plaj.r. Kimball lak. Spo-ial Samnld.T, $2tH.0 'lv F-isl Piano Fa?y Tcrt'is Tlut Will Not sPFCI l lb- har,lc,.,ine Old Io-t riMivcntx 'lakeii in Trade or Bought fr Ca.h The Kimball Music Store GUISS BROS., Props. 126-128 West Division S. Phone Lincoln 6977

That Curious Device for Making Fire 7T WAS onlv seventv-five rears ago that a Ä woman of the Middle West wrote to her cousin in New York: "Last winter I was told of a vurimis new device for mahinp fire. It ronsisted of small splinters of tiood tvith tips of some substanee that bursts into flame when rubbed on a rouph surface. If you can procure some of them for me I shall be prate fuL" Matches were in general use in Europe for years before they were seen in this country. There was no means for spreading such news rapidly. Today, the new invention that contributes to comfort or convenience is quickly known the country over. Advertising; convevs the informarion. The farmer's wife in Texas or Idaho is as well posted on these things as the city woman of the East. Don't overlook the advertisements in these columns. They are heralds of progress, with real news for vou and vour family. They save your v m time, lighten your work and enable you to obtain the utmost iii value for the money you spend.

7,5 'u?

Time given to reading the advertisements is well spent.

iOBERTS

Saturday Open mil 9:30

IS GDMPAM

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

White

look:

looks as coo

it feels and it is universally becoming. Seasonable White Goods Flaxons Plaids, checks and stripes 39c a yard. Nainsooks All qualities 30c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c, 59c and 69c a yard. Voiles Domestic and imported 35c, 59c, 65c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. Fancy Lace Voiles Patterns that appeal to good taste 59c and 65c a yard. Long Cloth For practical underclothing 16c, 19c, 29c and 35c a yard. Madras Shirting s Stripes only very special values 50c, 59c, 69c, 85c and 95c a yard. White Organdie For effective trimming or for an entire dress 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. Pique For separate skirts or trimming on summer dresses 30c, 45c, 50c and 75c a yard. Dotted Swiss Hundreds of yards for a variety of uses. Splendid bargain 35c, 39c, 75c, 85c, 95c, $1.10 and $1.25. Dimities A variety of different checked effects 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c, 59c and 75c.

Wash Goods Have Many New Uses This Summer

ö f I if I n - I r'

rl2-U

. -r

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Fresh Array of

Crisp New Wash Goods Ratines 69c to $1.95 a Yard Both domestic and imported. Plain and fancy. Delightful color combinations. Tangerine with White stripe; Old Rose and Grey check; Navy and White check; Grey wi th White stripe; Black and White check. Voiles 39c to $1.25 a Yard Light and dark shades in a great variety. Wide choice of patterns. Something here to please each individual.

Spider Mull 29c a Yard A washable material for summer dresies. assortment of patterns and colorings. Chiffonette 19c a Yard A sheer summer fabric for children and ups.

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Imported Ginghams 50c a Yard Patterns and colors which arc in greatest demand at this time. Linen Suitings 59c, 75c, 85c and 95c a Yard Pure Linen in Yellow. Reseda, Roe, Rust. Light Brown, Grey, Copen, Navy, Natural, Cornflower and Pink.

Our Silk Sale Continues There is still a splendid selection of new Silks for you to choose from in our June Sale. Our greatest silk values are on sale. Choice merchandise from four of the finest silk mills of America is offered to you here at remarkably low prices, made possible by a clean-up purchase for cash. Just the Silks in greatest demand are being sold at these very special prices.

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